davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
THE DenIxaez sTEAn.MaF. - -

TMR n@MnNRoN STEAMSHIP LIE
Rnnmina between LivsFpeul and one-
SO, thsnes ny RMil 10 al poin1s tn the
Uurksd States. Sail frDm Liverpool
everv ThnrsaRy, calling 81 Bsifsse. and
from Qushee svaEy Saturday. sasamars
are large and fsst and pseerARe acoem-
modaslnus unexeellsd ~ any ether
Iina. whiia the voyage - 800 miles
sb0FtsF thMz Win Mes York. thres days
Of Il in the smee4h waters 81 tee 1alf
ana river So. LaawrsDess famed fer
hsaaaiknl. picturusque ecexefy eseef
So and prepaid eefttness<. ssad a
lowuas FafsA Aleo safe ~ EHEoSe
and oaak gemitasDe~s Ia am poasssifsas
asarnMz. A. fHuBRns. fiekes Aeent
for sha NoFthaEn p nc B. =. iylA d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Mr.. D. I. wileoxson. Of Hossc Cave.
Kv.. says be vas for many years badly
affiisted with Phshtsic, Alee Diaoetesi
the pains we're almost unendnfebls,
and would semekimes ainost thr0w him
into eonvuisions. He tried Electric
BtsteFs and Res relief from hfst bottle,
aud after takinQ SIX botsiea was entireiJ
care !, and had RRined IN fesh eiRhtesu
pounds. ssym he positively balisves Be
uould have died bad Il not b@en fol
TIE relief afforded By Electric BittsFs
Sold 81 50 cents : bostls By A. B. STEW.
AT. ses de-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
Pat Eg-BLIND, RL9EDHNG AND
NTGHING.

Positively cured By DaFbys Prophy Tactic
Fluid. Bathe with . little of the Fluid
added ts the water. A single applica-
ton will allay the itching, soothe all
inflammation, deodoFize oil offensive
ness and staunch the bleeding. letter
and Scald Head are quickly cured by
d why's Prophylactic Fluid. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Ladies' wishing beautifully fitting cor
sets which give ease aud comfort 10 the
weaver, can be accommodated by leav-
ing orders and measurement &C Nina.
MooER's dressmaking establishment, ON
Second street opposite Me. Church. de2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
PACE rewpEn . sErf.aIrr,

Il IL the abuse NOS the use that has
condemned Il. Frseman's medicaied
used hy every lady OF refinement 20
enhaLcs thsiE beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

MRs. MeoKR, dressmakeE, Is agent for
the celebrated MeDewell Garment
Drafting Machine, the Bates health
waists, the pateat folding hustle, and
the Williamson health corset. ae2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
rRaMnRn.

Dr.. TayloF's tspecisliss) raoms Al the
Brunswick are efowde,i elth patients
sseki' relief. The doc. ~ eiH femsin
but fsw days long > Consultation free.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

M ME5UTe 8aY8 % E19 8a8801 8 10d7-
ness; IN spite Of the nameroas draw
backs "a a successful run Of heev :, she
huslnsss was entirely satisfactory 10 the
company, and the namber OF cattle
moved much larger than was anticipated
after tae rapid decline in the market.
a large increase 10 The movezenf Of
sheep "a very noticeable, and IL il very
gratifying 20 our company 10 note the
increase Of Business In she movement
Of horses from the territory Tributary
to cur line. and what b very Important,
qnite . large share Of the horses we're
marketed IN various States eRsf Of
Chicago. We anticipate that the time
q mot far distant wAen large share Of
all Glasses Of horses viii be fuEnished
hy Montana and Washington Terrific
Eies and Oreg0n.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Try the Western Queen Gavon. Il lie
q thorouehly good soap. Ash your gre
Ger for it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

$l.00 Black Cashmere reduced to $50.
Clearanes sale Of CHEsrKR CLKARr. ja4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

M.&K K GoTTsTKEN. sols agents Of q,
celebrated J. r. Cutter whisky. nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

CleaFanoe Sale 81 Dry aad Fancy
gssnds il fan hlasA WsndaEfal rsaae.
tieas q czxxxn ClnAzxA iaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

9SkO. a let Of Plain, Figured and
Fancy Plaid. lBe., 2Oo.. So. Dress
goods. al reduced 10 $40. cash. CHEs.
rRR CLKARY. iAA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

LaWfN0cA &uu UeIlFK 2 N7uIHlAN 3 IIEtIt
plrasnse steamer AEg0 has been hNaiFd
oct oa tue Casumbia street slip n order
that her machinery may be Transferred
10 tie larger and mere psetentious hub
vhioh "a being ennstFucsed fer them.
TIE nsw huEi 10 we'll andss way and tie
sssamee will be ready for servtre BY the
tieae the plsasnre s-ason opens. The
ArNo Vas buiis ahoas four years s9s by
-. r. r. Mitchell. for the Oosman Broth
eEs. and has been naed By them ever
sanmer since. The msehtnery WAs
husla By the yeanR men. assisted ~ theil
father, and proved 30 be 200 powerful
for 50 small hull. and IL wAs decided
70 bald q larger ona, which they sFe nsu
having aene. faera h sams taik Of a.
sing The AF1o up vita Gas motor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

3 - ses sss. Jersey sara. cuuzrua
ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
REAL EsTATE.

Ie. Box OF hair pins. Reductions In
dry goods and 'aney. CArsEH CLEARr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Treats Corn Care a. all draeaisss.aa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Developments yesterday IN Telegraph
matters woaid indicate tsAt Mr.. Geaie
is Thoroughly in earnest IN his sxvfessed
deasraiEatinu % nxha The the Bsitimsru
& Osio. the Cnited Lines ard The Postal
nnsil they are foFesd 90 give ap froas
haAnciAi exAanssaon- In this epent ire
hess thsse aayhody esn Do 40 holds
Western Uaian stoek 10 30 aa8i Il eat,
fus The sfrn1eie cannot fAs4 10 be ie8x
and hittsx. II waasd not b. EnrprisisR
n Western Uninn breaks 20 - ed
h@asa Of $50 Der shArs Il tbe eantesa 4
nEufsasaea. - Va Sssea Ersa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
San FRANCISCO sronE. roKIAs . snaaRMAN FRoPREroRa

|SAN FRANCISCO STORE.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT..
These we import direct, and parties buying
from US may feel assured that they purchase
Them as low as any can procure them from the
importer In this. as in other branches of our
mportations
We deal directly with the manufacturers
and pay no margins to middlemen,
any s ns. W .. 70. n s
For instance we sell full 19nch INIT hem stitched hand
kerchief at Doc per dOz that cannot be bought from
any jObber for less than 5Oc per dOZ
We offer 200 dOZ cOOred border ladies' 19nCh int hetCh
handkSat 50C dOz, which cannot be bought anywhere
else for less than $l.50 per dOZ
We offer so dOz Gents Real Japanese Silk HandkS
at 75c, that cannot be found anywhere in this city or
San Francisco for less than $12 per dOZ
Embroidered
discount
than the Owprced goods
We ASK SPECIAL INSPECTION OF THESE GOODS.
WE WILL CONTINUE
Table Damask and Napkins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

For instance we can sell full 9nch INIT hem stitched hand
kerchief at 35c per dOz, that cannot be bought from
any jObber for less than 5OC per dOz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT..

These we import direct, and parties buying
from US may feel assured that they purchase
importer. In this as in other branches of our
importatons,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
We deal directly with the manufacturers
and pay no margins to middlemen,

And cash for all the
Of combination that win nectate pred
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02

young men against the dangers Of
tight dressing, either Of their bodies
or extremities. No man worthy of
the name would endure the slightest
compression from his clothes. Yet
young women not only render them
selves uncomfortable by snug, If not
tight, dressing of their bodies, feet,
hands and arms, but harm their
health and usefulness immeasurably|
by so doing. .ai
If possible, some loose garment
should be contrived to wear when at|
work, so that the muscles and blood
vessels need suffer as little compress
sion as possible. Neuralgia, dyspep1
sia, pneumonia, consumption, and ALL
kinds of weakness, especially those
due to defective circulation, are often
traceable to close dressing. Other
minor evils frequently follow in thei1
train-such as bad complexion
pale lips, red nose, falling hair and
decayed teeth. Especially must any
one who desires quick and vig01
rous intellect take care to dress very
loosely. .r - -
The plain garb and ugly garb Of
men requires comparatively little
thought from them, and is well
adapted to all practical purposes. II
is necessary for women to use q great
deal of thought in order to make
their own costume either healthful
or becoming. Yet, in the good prov
idence of God, the right settlement
of this matter in the mind of each
individual woman is undoubtedly Of
more consequence to the future del
velopment of our race than many Of
the great political questions now uni
der Discussion, important as the lat
ter surely are.-Good Cheer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02

HOME LIFE IN THE COUNTRY
Too many of our farmers home4
are merely so in name. They ard
not homes-only places to stay. ID
not think we are insinuating thai
you must rush right off and spend
81 ZOO in buying new furniture, car
pets and an organ. Not at all. One
of the "homiest," places we ever saw
was one that was entirely innocent
of any extravigance in that line
There a hundred dollars would have
covered the cost of all the furniture
in the house, but it was a place we
always enjoyed visiting. The head
of family was always jolly and ready
to take hand in the game, and hi4
nine children always hearty and full
of fun, did not care to be out in ting
evenings. The girls did sewing and
knitting as they grew old enough
and the boys were often found max
ing something; but no evening pass
ed that one did not have something
to read to the others-an anecdote OF
a story-something either to amuse
or instruct. But the main secret of
their happiness, if it was secret
lay in the fact that worrying and
fretting were banished. One growl
er, or fretter will spoil a whole fam
lily. Fathers, mothers, don't allow
a fault finding spirit to spoil thd
pleasure of your family circle. Don
indulge in it yourselves. Have as
cozy and comfortable homes as you
can afford, but don't mourn ovei
what you have not. Rather rejoice
in what you have and be thankful
National &Ocknaan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
ABOUT DRESS.

There is probably no subject which
so much engages the thoughts of
young women even ofChristian young
women as that Of dress. If there Is
wealth in the family there are con-
tinually new clothes to be selected.
If there is a scanty allowance, then
80 much turning and returning are
necessary, that the planning and
manual labor required to make a
tasteful wardrobe keep the matter
constantly in mind.
This is wrong, and yet, as society
is now constituted, it is impossible
to avoid considerable care on this
subject. All that we can do is to
make as little as possible of this alb
sorbing concern.
The first rule for both men and
women to observe in arraying them
selves is, as it goes without saying,
neatness. The slightest sign of un-
cleanliness about the person, untidy
hair, hanging dress-braid, missing
buttons, seams pinned together
these are insulting to those in whose
company they are displayed.
Elaborate and expensive material
and trimmings should be sparingly
used for young girls. Youth is in
itself so much of an ornament that
the addition of rich dress is like
"gilding refined gold," or "painting
the lily" The more simple and un-
obtrusive a young girls dress, the
more becoming it is likely to be.
1t would seem very absurd to warn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
AN ANCIENT CUSTOM.

Most people sneeze in the course Of
their lifetime, and even in thiA
country there are many communii
ties among whom bystanders, upon
such an occasion, will exclaim
"God bless youw This is designed
to avert the evil omen. The super
stition was brought here from Eng1
land and from most of the northern
nations Of Europe. Many of oul
readers will recall what LongfelloN
wrote of the custom in Sweden !
"You sneeze, and the peasants cryt
God bless youp" A writer at the
beginning of this century, remark
ing upon the customs of Italy, sayd
that when you sneeze, seven in tho
theatres, men rise and wish you
'Felitcita p" The purport of this i
the same as the hearty Swedish an6
English "God bless you'll"
The origin of this custom in thd
different countries of Europe wa
the same, just as its meaning Is th(
same. 1t has been traced to thos}
visitations of fearful pestilenc(
known as the Black Death. On@
will read of it in England in thu
times of Edward III. In 1850 thi$
plague swept over Sweden and Den
mark. Its ravages in those countrie|
were so great that the disease gained
the name of the tiger death. Th{
earliest symptoms of an attack by 9
dread a pest was a 'sneeZe. There
upon the pitying by-standers, will
sorrowing glance, would turn to th4
newly-marked victim and exclaim
"May God be with you!"
If this account Of the custom b{
correct, it will be seen in what good
reason the usage originated, and witt
what of all reason it is continued il
times when q sneeze, at the worst
indicates but a trifling cold. Newer
theless, it is pleasant little custom
which does harm to nobody, and w
have not so many acts of forma
courtesy that it is necessary to dis
pense with any of them YOUTH
Companion. "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02

For PARENTs.-The mistake 0i
many earnest reformers has been ii
attempting to put the State in th4
place of the parents-society in th(
province of home. 1t has beer
thought more rational to limit liquo1
selling than to train boys that they
would not want liquor-a better phil
losophy to curb the supply than td
kill the demand.
For example, farm life has been ID
general left so rude and barren thai
the young have sought their voca|
ton elsewhere, in the midst of tempt
tations. Home life in TOWNS hal
been too often conducted without rel
erence to the innate and innocent do
sire of young folks for recreation, AMI
the boys have drifted out upon th5
streets and into taverns and bad com
panionship, when they might and
should have been finding their enI
joyment at home. Too busy father4
too weary mothers, and too careless
sisters are the ruin of many promt
ising lad. "You must not!' fron
the father, and "You ought not!'
from the mother, have been relied
on to keep him from evil ways, while
he was left to himself for entertainI
ment. And so, instead of playing
with his sister or with his father a
home, the boy has played over
mug of beer with some mates afte1
the shop was shut up.
Most lads would prefer cozy sit
ting.room at home, where they werd
at liberty to bring their companion4
for innocent games or cheerful music
to a rendezvous in tavern. Bu1
with a home that is all command
and no concessions, all preaching and
no pleasure, all duty and no fun-
dull, tread-mill, old folks sort Of
place-it is a matter of deep regretI
but not of wonderment that the boy
drift away from it. Keep hold OI
your children if you would save themt
parents. And remember that thd
real forces are those Of love, express}
ed not in care merely, but in sympa]
thy, cooperation, participation and
real Observation-Disclosures Life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02

Re and Kate stood again on The plateau.
"Everything here loolsc as t did the first
day saw it, except your sister,"
1.-THE p ace docs not agree with her," said
Kate turredly. THAT is Why my brother
thinks of leaving it before the winter sets
in."
sit seems SO sad," said Falkner, "for the last
words poor George said to me, as he left II
join his cousins corps at Richmond, were
IF I'm not killed, Ned, hope some day
stand again beside Mrs. Hale at the windo
in Eagles Court, and watch you and Kate
coming homer"
THE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02

saF "What an inveterate TALKED
Charley isl" remarks Brown; 81
never saw his like" Fogg replies
"Nor I, either; 'pon my word, I bel
lieve he would even talk to his wild
rather than keep his tongue STILL"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
THE END.

EFFECT OF STRIKEs.-The plain
truth is unwelcome often, but must
be told. Labor unions and labor ag-
itations have brought suffering to
many. They have taught men that
labor is not honorable, nor duty to
society which must be faithfully per-
formed in order to entitle one to
share in the growing prosperity, put
a cursed burden imposed upon the
workers by the greed of capital, task
to be grudgingly performed and shirk.
ed if possible. They have led a great
army of men, in various branches o!
industry, to rebel against the natural
distribution of rewards for labor, and
to try to grab for themselves larger
rewards for less work, at the expense
of other workers. This is the true
nature of the struggle; labor does
not fight capital, but small frac.
ton of labor fights and tries to get
the better of all other labor. The
trades-union carpenter wants more
for buildinga house than other like
work is worth, and so houses are
made for the poor and rents higher
than they should be. The trades
union coal handler wants more tor
shoveling coal than other men would
be glad to get for that work, and SO
that coal is made more costly Tor all
workmen than itshould be. Trouble,
strike, discomfort and thousands OF
unemployed workers are to be found
wherever these associations prevail.
Thrift, willing work, large producc,,
ton, rapid advance in wealth Tor all
and especially in prosperity for labor,
ers, are found wherever they 90 not
exist.-Ne,U York Bulletin.
ONE LAW He COULDN'T OVER
RIDE.-Matt Carpenter did not al
WAYS bear an adverse decision with
euuanimity. One afternoon when
the Supreme Court of Wisconsin had
decided several cases against him,
and as he thought against the law as
well, Carpenter was walking down
the hill in a particularly savage mood
with Judge Luther Dixon, of the Su.
preme Court, when the latter slipped
on rolling stone and fell heavily to
the ground. Carpenter walked on
step or two and then turned around
to watch the efforts of the wise man
to get on his feet. II am glad. Lu-
ther," he finally said, "that there is
one law you can't override-the law
of gravitation. ."-Ihiialelphia Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02

"You bet," said Rawlns, looking from
Kate to her sister in undisguised admiration.
Sand I suppose tho duty could not have
been very pleasant one," said Mrs. Hale,
timidly, without looking ut her husband.
"Gad, madam, that's just it," said the gal
liant Colonel, seating himself with comfort
able air, and an casy, though hy no means
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02

orally supposed that fat people have much
more blood than others. Or the contra
ry, they have less. The blood they have,
moreover, is really poor, while the fat
fills the space which is required even for
the circulation of that. The fat then have
less vital energy than the thin, not pos
sessing sufficient blood to bring every or
gan up to its full working power, and the
fat hindering what blood there is from
flowing freely enough to the organ espe-
cially at the moment of action requiring
it. Besides all this, the fat obstructs
the play of the lungs, so that sufficient
air cannot be inhaled to purify the blood
the natural and necessary combustion is
thus so interfered with that the functions
of the body are hindered. Itfollows that
too much exertion should always be
guarded against in the people of large
and fatty development and too much
should never be expected of fthem.-Bazar.
MEN IN TIE MooN.-The inhabitants
of the moon, if there are any, behold
much larger and more luminous moon
than the inhabitants of the earth do.
1t is thirteen times larger than ours,
therefore thirteen times more luminous.
1t hangs in the armament of the moon
without change of surface, for this great
globe as it turns on its axis presents
its oceans and continents in grand Sue
cession. In word, in twenty-four hours
this great rotundity which we mortals
tread turns its pictured countenance to
the moon, and grandly repays the lis
tening or gazing lunarians by repeating
to them, with the best of its ability, the
story of it's birth. Whether there are in
telligences in the moon whose capacities
enable them to read the story is ques-
tion for philosophers and astronomers to
solvo.-BOsfOn CMtirdtOr.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-18

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. ls-Several col
ored witnesses testified Thursday before The
senate committee investigating the alleged
Texas outrages, giving evidence showing that
the hallot-boxes at Graball precinct were
carried off by masked and armed men. The
boxes contained large Republican majorities
Judge Kirk, Democrat, was one OF the beaten
candidates, and F. II. Newman, Democrat,
testified that at an Indignation meeting of
white citizens Kirk offered a resolution de-
claring that as Hackworth, Schentze. Moore,
Glider, Lockett, and Potter had been maS-
ing incendiary speeches, they must thereafter
be more quiet or committee would instruct
them to leave the country. On cross-exami-
nation witness stated that Judge Kirk had
said in substance that the men he had named
had been going among the colored people,
and that there was danger that they would
ne melted to violence. Witness did not know
Of any outbreak or threatened outbreak on
the part of the colored people.